Mr. New York, Mark Simone, on W-O-R.

May, it's a beautiful sunny day.

That makes up for yesterday.

We've got lots to get to.

We'll get to the lynching of President Trump.

We'll get to Obama.

We'll get to Lindsey Graham.

We'll get to NBC News.

Talk about some of Amalian's violations.

It's going on in NBC. We'll get to Byford. We'll get to DeBlazio and all of that. So the president, how did it start? He called the impeachment a lynching. Yeah, he tweeted that yesterday. He said this is like a lynching and the whole world exploded. Now, it has got to be the world's silliest controversy.

What lynching means, it's not a racial term.

It just means, and if you look at the statistics of the Old West, the 1800s,

it was an equal number of whites and blacks both lynched.

It was a pretty non-racial thing, this lynching.

But what it means is, in other words, in the dead of night, with no witnesses, no trial,

no charges, a mob, you know, in secret just takes you and does it.

So that's what it meant.

That's why they've always called impeachments lynching.

So everybody is attacking President Trump for using the word lynching. Then it turns out

Joe Biden used the word in 1998 repeatedly. There's a clip of him saying it on the Larry King show.

There's a clip of him saying it here. He kept calling, Biden kept saying in 1998, this impeachment is a

lynching. Even if the president should be impeached, history is going

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